San Diego County officials identified four of the jet’s six occupants killed in the crash and ensuing fire. One was 42-year-old music agent and certified pilot David Shapiro, who owned the company to which the Cessna 550 Citation II was registered.

In the stillness of night, a quiet, tree-lined street in a San Diego neighborhood was plunged into chaos when a plane clipped a power line and crashed – turning cars into fireballs and sending residents fleeing in a haze of smoke and confusion.

The San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office identified two more people who died after a small plane crashed in the Murphy Canyon neighborhood early Thursday morning.

From a music exec to photographer to martial artist, more is being learned about the lives lost in the early morning crash that took six lives.

The Federal Aviation Administration confirmed that six people were on board the Cessna 550 aircraft that crashed near Montgomery-Gibbs Executive Airport in San Diego, California, around 3:45 AM local time on Thursday.

A small jet crashed into San Diego’s Murphy Canyon neighbourhood early Thursday, killing at least two people on board and injuring eight others on the ground. The aircraft, identified as a Cessna Citation II,

Dominic Damian was identified by his fellow athletes at The Training Center in Pacific Beach as one of the victims of the deadly Murphy Canyon plane crash.